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Former President Donald Trump returns from a lunch break at Manhattan criminal court as jury selection continues in New York, NY on Thursday, April 18, 2024. The filing opposes a joint motion by Trump and KSIC to justify the insurer as the surety company holding the bond. Lawyers for AG Letitia James asked Judge Arthur Engoron to require Trump and other defendants to put up a replacement bond within seven days of ruling on the issue. Trump personally was ordered to pay $454 million in damages, an amount that is growing every day with interest. Trump was required under New York law to post a bond to guarantee the judgment as he appeals the decision.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, KSIC, AG Letitia James, Judge Arthur Engoron, Engoron Organizations: Manhattan, The New York Attorney, Knight Specialty Insurance, Trump, AG, Trump Organizations, New Locations: New York, NY, Manhattan
AG Letitia James plans to go after Trump's cash and property if he doesn't pay his civil fraud debt. Is the ball in Letitia James' court? "The burden is on Letitia James to find Trump's assets" and decide what she wants garnished or auctioned, he said. D'Orazio predicts James would first target the cash that Trump and the Trump Organization keep in New York-registered bank accounts. He would then remit $95 million to the Attorney General's Office, and that would go toward paying Trump's judgment.
Persons: Letitia James, , padlocks, Donald Trump's, Trump, James, Bernard D'Orazio, D'Orazio, — James, Mark, we're, doesn't, It's, she'll, Arthur Engoron, Jeff Greenberg, — Trump Organizations: Service, Trump, Trump Plaza, New, Social, Trump —, GOP, AP, Trump Organization, Radio City Music Hall, Forbes, New York, Fire Locations: New York, New York City, Manhattan, New, Westchester County, Trump, Americas
Seven SpringsTrump's Seven Springs estate is one of the largest privately-owned properties in Westchester County, according to the Trump Organization website. The Washington PostOn March 6, state Attorney General Letitia James registered the civil judgment in the county of Westchester, according to Bloomberg, allowing her to seek the county sheriff's sale of two properties Trump owns there. One of those properties is Seven Springs, built in 1919 for the publisher of the Washington Post. At more than 200 acres, it is the largest privately-owned property in Westchester County, according to the Trump Organization's website. Trump fraudulently claimed the estate was worth $291 million in financial filings from 2012, 2013 and 2014, the judge in the civil fraud case found.
Persons: Letitia James, Trump Organizations: Trump Organization, Washington Post, Bloomberg, Trump, Forbes Locations: Westchester County, Westchester
A Trump fraud-trial witness's possible perjury should not delay a verdict, NY officials argue. They say it's "hardly surprising" if Trump co-defendant Allen Weisselberg lied on the stand. Weisselberg "lacks credibility" anyway, the officials, from the NY AG's office, wrote Wednesday. "If true, he should be held to account fully for his actions," Wallace wrote of Weisselberg. AdvertisementThe Trump defense team's response to the Weisselberg perjury matter was filed just in time for the judge's 5 p.m. Wednesday deadline.
Persons: Trump, Allen Weisselberg, , Donald Trump's, General's, Kevin Wallace, Wallace, Arthur Engoron, Engoron, Weisselberg, Letitia James, James, Alina Habba Organizations: NY, Trump, Service, New, New York, New York Times, Manhattan, Attorney's Office, Times, Attorney's Locations: New York, Manhattan
The day before awarding Carroll $83.3 million in damages — Trump's penance for calling her a lying "whack job" when she told the world he'd sexually assaulted her — jurors heard, firsthand, how rich he was. AdvertisementTrump's "I'm rich" boasts hurt him in both the Carroll verdict and the upcoming fraud trial verdict, Snell said. Punitive damages in defamation cases are supposed to have a deterrent effect, to stop the defamation from happening again. AdvertisementTrump's wealth also illustrates why the jury imposed enormous punitive damages compared to the $18.3 million to compensate Carroll. The Carroll jury also heard Trump boast about the value of his "brand."
Persons: Donald Trump's, Jean Carroll, Donald Trump, Carroll, Roberta Kaplan, Trump, Letitia James, I'm, Tristan Snell, General's, Snell, Trump's, , Kaplan, J, Erik Connolly, Connolly, Stephanie Keith, There's, We've, that's, Forbes, Timothy A, Clary, didn't, Chris Mattei, Alex Jones, Mattei, Arthur Engoron, Engoron Organizations: Carroll, Trump, New York Attorney, New, New York, Trump University, Disney, Benesch, NEW, Manhattan Federal Court, E, MSNBC, Trump Organization, Forbes, Bloomberg, Getty Locations: Manhattan, Smartmatic, New York City, AFP, New York
The settlement comes more than three years after Morgan Stanley notified the states' attorneys general of two incidents involving data security. Morgan Stanley as part of the settlement agreed to adopt provisions "that better protects the personal information of its consumers going forward," New York AG Letitia James ' office said. Some computers then ended up being auctioned off "while still containing consumers' personal information, including data belonging to 1.1 million New Yorkers," according to James' office. "In a second incident, Morgan Stanley discovered during a decommissioning process that 42 servers, all potentially containing unencrypted customer information, were missing," James' office said in a statement. An investigation found that Morgan Stanley failed to maintain proper controls for vendors and hardware inventory.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, New York AG Letitia James, James Organizations: New York AG, CNBC Locations: York, Connecticut, Florida , Indiana , New Jersey, Vermont
Donald Trump, Jr., completed two days of testimony in the Trump civil fraud trial in New York. AdvertisementAdvertisementNew York officials want even higher penalties from Donald Trump than the $250 million they've already said they're seeking, it was revealed during testimony Thursday by Donald Trump, Jr. It was signed by Donald Trump Jr., president of Trump Ferry Point LLC, which held the lease. There was another flurry of objections, cut short when Donald Trump, Jr. cheerfully mooted the dispute by cracking, "I didn't make any." AdvertisementAdvertisementThe AG's office has said it will ask for a total of at least $250 million in total "disgorgement" from her lawsuit's defendants: Donald Trump, Donald Trump, Jr., Eric Trump, and longtime Trump Organization executives Allen Weisselberg and Jeffrey McConney.
Persons: Donald Trump , Jr, Eric Trump, , Donald Trump, Trump, Colleen Faherty, Letitia James, Donald Trump Jr, I'm, Faherty, It's, James, Christopher Kise, Arthur Engoron, Allen Weisselberg, Jeffrey McConney Organizations: Service, Trump, New, longtime Trump Organization, Post, Trump International Hotel Locations: New York, Bronx, York, Manhattan, Trump Ferry, Washington ,
Donald Trump has returned to his civil fraud trial in New York. Two limited gag orders didn't stop him from addressing reporters in true Trumpian fashion. "Letitia" has been "ranting and raving like a lunatic," he complained of state AG Letitia James. "This is the attorney general of New York state, Leticia James, and she shouldn't be allowed to be attorney general, she's defrauded the public with this trial." AdvertisementAdvertisementTrump's civil fraud trial gag order is limited in scope.
Persons: Donald Trump, didn't, Letitia, Letitia James, , who's, Trump, Leticia James, she's, Donald Trump , Jr, Eric Trump –, James, Eric Trump, Arthur Engoron Organizations: Service, New, Trump, Radical Left, WHO Locations: New York, Manhattan, Washington, DC, America
The testimony accuses Trump of personally ordering that his net worth "go up" each year. But in court papers filed Tuesday afternoon, New York Attorney General Letitia James pushed hard to keep it in the trial. Neither Weisselberg nor Trump – both defendants in James' massive fraud lawsuit – have yet been asked to verify what they allegedly said in this game-of-telephone relay. But in sworn depositions before the attorney general's office, both Weisselberg and Trump have minimized their own involvement in the drafting of the net worth statements. James is seeking repayment of some $250 million she says Trump pocketed in interest-rate savings and other benefits.
Persons: Trump, , Donald Trump, he'd, Allen Weisselberg, Patrick Birney, Letitia James, James, Birney, Arthur Engoron, Engoron, Eric R, general's, Weisselberg, Eric Trump, Donald Trump , Jr, , Haren Organizations: Service, New, Trump, New York Locations: New York
Days after the Israel-Hamas war erupted last weekend, social media platforms like Meta , TikTok and X (formerly Twitter) received a stark warning from a top European regulator to stay vigilant about disinformation and violent posts related to the conflict. In that case, the AGs argued that the Biden administration was overly coercive in its suggestions to social media companies that they remove such posts. In the U.S., "we can't have government officials leaning on social media platforms and telling them, 'You really should be looking at this more closely. Under the DSA, large online platforms must have robust procedures for removing hate speech and disinformation, though they must be balanced against free expression concerns. A series of letters from New York AG Letitia James to several social media sites on Thursday exemplifies how U.S. officials may try to walk that line.
Persons: Thierry Breton, Breton, Elon Musk, Biden, David Greene, they're, Kevin Goldberg, Goldberg, Christoph Schmon, Greene, New York AG Letitia James, James Organizations: Digital Services, Republican, AGs, White, Federal Bureau of, Electronic Frontier Foundation Civil, Freedom, EFF, DSA, New York AG, Google, CNBC, YouTube, EU's, Twitter Locations: Israel, U.S, New, Europe
Ex-Trump CFO Allen Weisselberg, a key fraud witness, resumed his trial testimony in NY on Thursday. His $2 million severance matches a fine he paid after keeping Trump safe in a 2022 tax-fraud trial. The witness, former Trump Organization CFO Allen Weisselberg, is almost half-way through collecting the installments of a two-year, $2 million severance package, testimony has already shown. after a New York trial in which a prosecutor accused him of shading the truth on Trump's behalf. The attorney general is seeking to bar Trump and Trump Organization from ever running a business in New York again.
Persons: Allen Weisselberg, Letitia James, Trump, , general's, Donald Trump, Weisselberg, Louis M, Solomon, James, Jeffrey McConney, Arthur Engoron Organizations: Trump, Service, Trump Organization, Trump Org Locations: NY, York, Manhattan, Trump, New York
Omarosa Manigault Newman says Trump uses his "worst" insults for women of color. "He saves the worst insults for women of color and he tries to veil his racist remarks," she said. AdvertisementAdvertisementFormer-"Apprentice" star and onetime White House aide Omarosa Manigault Newman has accused former President Donald Trump of saving his "worst" insults for women of color. AdvertisementAdvertisement"He has saved his worst insults, his biggest vitriol for women of color," Manigault Newman told CNN's Erin Burnett of Trump. "I mean, he saves the worst insults for women of color, and he tries to veil his racist remarks in some kind of hedging," Manigault Newman said of Trump.
Persons: Omarosa Manigault Newman, Trump, NY AG Letitia James, , Donald Trump, Manigault Newman, Letitia James, James, it's, CNN's Erin Burnett, Letitia Peekaboo James, Kamala Harris Organizations: CNN, Trump, NY AG, Service, White, Monday, New York, New, Trump . Representatives Locations: New York, Trump, Manhattan
NY AG Letitia James asked a Manhattan judge to fine Trump, his sons, and his lawyers $10,000 each. This would penalize Trump's team for wasting everyone's time with failed and "frivolous" arguments, she says. AdvertisementAdvertisement"The attorney general's motion is itself frivolous," Trump attorney Clifford Roberts told Insider Tuesday, declining to comment further. In fighting this proposed preliminary injunction, Trump once again raised some previously-failed arguments, including questioning James' standing and capacity to bring the case. In other financial filings, Trump allegedly lowballed his properties' worth to save on property taxes, the attorney general has said.
Persons: NY AG Letitia James, Trump, Letitia James, Donald Trump, James, Trump's, Clifford Roberts, Arthur Engoron, Engoron, Lawrence Peter, Berra, Donald Trump , Jr, Eric Trump, Allen Weisselberg, Jeffrey McConney, general's Organizations: NY, NY AG, Service, New York, Trump, New, Court, Trump Organization Locations: Manhattan, Wall, Silicon
Trump gave long-winded answers while being deposed in NY AG Letitia James' financial-fraud lawsuit. "We're going to be here until midnight," one of the AG's lawyers worried out loud. "Chris," Wallace responded, "we're going to be here until midnight if your client answers every question with an eight-minute speech." Trump told the lawyer he paid off all the loans that he took out from banks to pay for his properties. When I get sued by you — fortunately, I don't need banks," Trump continued.
Persons: Trump, NY AG Letitia James, Donald Trump, Letitia James – who's, fraudster, couldn't, James, Cortez, Michael Cohen's, Chris Kise, Kevin Wallace, Chris, Wallace, winder, Kise, Organizations: NY AG, Service, New York, Trump Organization, Trump, Trump National Doral Golf Locations: Wall, Silicon, Alexandria, United States, New York, Miami
In a sworn deposition, Trump told New York officials he was too busy "saving millions of lives" to commit business fraud. AdvertisementAdvertisementDuring the Trump administration, Donald Trump's assets within the Trump Organization were transferred to a trust controlled by Eric Trump, Donald Trump Jr., and Allen Weisselberg, the company's chief financial officer at the time. The elder Trump was "focused on doing something much larger than the Trump Organization" at the time, Eric Trump said in his deposition. Otherwise, he has left his two eldest sons and other executives to run the company, Eric Trump said. Weisselberg, as well as the Trump Organization, were convicted in a criminal case over a payroll tax-fraud scheme last year.
Persons: Trump, NY AG Letitia James, Donald Trump, Kevin Wallace, Letitia James, general's, he's, Eric, I've, Eric Trump, Donald Trump's, Donald Trump Jr, Allen Weisselberg, Don, Weisselberg, James, Donald Trump , Jr, Biden Organizations: New, NY AG, Service, New York, Trump, Trump Organization, Biden Locations: Wall, Silicon, New York, North Korea, China, Russia, Ukraine
New York's attorney general asked a judge Wednesday for a partial summary judgment against Donald Trump in her $250 million lawsuit accusing the former president of widespread fraud, citing what she called a "mountain of undisputed evidence" of false and misleading financial statements. The allegedly false statements included years when Trump was in the White House, according to the filing. James is suing the Trumps for allegedly defrauding banks, insurance companies and others with the use of false financial statements. That trial would still take place to address other claims, even if Judge Arthur Engoron grants James' request for partial summary judgment and finds Trump and other defendants committed fraud under New York business law. James, in her motion, says Engoron has to answer just "two simple and straightforward questions" to make that finding.
Persons: Donald Trump, Letitia James, Trump, James, Donald Trump Jr, Eric Trump, Arthur Engoron, Engoron Organizations: Trump Organization, New, Supreme Locations: Manhattan, New York
In three months, Trump faces a civil fraud trial that could run his Trump Organization out of New York. There's Jack, and Fani, and Alvin, of course, all poised to prosecute the former president criminally. And Donald Trump, Donald Trump, Jr., Ivanka Trump, and Eric Trump would further be banned from ever running a business anywhere in the state. The financial and psychic toll to being a mogul in exile would be great, two Trump biographers told Insider. Smith appears on the brink of winning a new indictment, relating to the 2020 election, as does District Attorney Fani Willis in Atlanta.
Persons: Trump, Donald Trump's, There's Jack, Alvin, there's, , Letitia James —, James, Donald Trump, Donald Trump , Jr, Ivanka Trump, Eric Trump, crowing, Michael D'Antonio, he's, D'Antonio, Alvin Bragg's, Jack Smith's Mar, Smith, Fani Willis, Chris Christie, David Aaron, Aaron, Perkins Coie, Aileen Cannon, Ira Judelson, Dominique Strauss, Kahn, Arthur Engoron, New York —, Nobody, Gwen Blair, Blair, he'll Organizations: Trump Organization, Service, — New York, Trump, New, Republican, Manhattan, Mar Locations: New York, Manhattan, Wall, Silicon, New Yorker, Florida, Atlanta, New Jersey, Washington, DC, Mar, Delaware, Trump Org's, York, Queens, Emerald City, Miami, Bedminster , New Jersey, New York City
The AGs have issued subpoenas to the NFL in connection with the probe. The attorneys general of New York and California said Thursday they had opened an investigation into the workplace practices and culture of the National Football League , including claims of gender discrimination. New York AG Letitia James said, "No person should ever have to endure harassment, discrimination, or abuse in the workplace. The NFL has more than 1,000 employees in offices in New York and California, the AGs noted. Our policies are intended not only to comply with all applicable laws but to foster a workplace free from harassment, intimidation and discrimination."
Former US president Donald Trump arrives at Trump Tower in New York on April 12, 2023. Donald Trump said he is being deposed Thursday in New York City as part of the state attorney general's $250 million civil lawsuit alleging widespread fraud by the former president and his company. Trump announced on social media overnight that he had "just arrived in Manhattan for a deposition in front of" New York Attorney General Letitia James as part of the sweeping lawsuit. Trump is "not only willing but also eager to testify before the Attorney General today," his attorney, Alina Habba, told CNBC in a statement. James filed the civil fraud lawsuit last September against Trump, three of his adult children, the Trump Organization and others.
Lawyers for Trump say they can't meet their deadlines in the NY attorney general's fraud lawsuit. There are 16 defendants named in the attorney general's lawsuit, a number that includes Donald Trump, Donald Trump, Jr., Eric Trump, Ivanka Trump, and a dozen other executives and Trump Organization sub-entities. "The current schedule imposes significant hardship on Defendants," the Trump lawyers argued in a supplemental filing. "The Defendants' claimed hardship is self-inflicted," the attorney general countered in a filing last week, after the Trump lawyers first broached moving deadlines. The judge, too, has yet to rule on the Trump lawyers' request for more time.
The battle was an odd sideshow to AG Letitia James' $250 million fraud lawsuit against Trump Org. A New York appellate court spent just four paragraphs rejecting the former president's 1,000-page appeal of the contempt fine. The contempt fine was Trump's penalty for repeatedly failing to fully comply with James' subpoena for his personal business documents. In January, Engoron rejected what he called Trump's "borderline frivolous" request to dismiss James lawsuit altogether. Also in January, Trump dropped his efforts to challenge James' lawsuit in federal court in Florida.
MSG Entertainment is facing criticism for its use of facial recognition to enforce bans at its venues. Dolan doubled down on the tech in a recent interview and made a vague threat to stop selling alcohol at MSG. MSG's use of facial recognition technology to enforce bans has garnered increased scrutiny in recent months. "MSG Entertainment cannot fight their legal battles in their own arenas," Attorney General James wrote in her statement. "Madison Square Garden and Radio City Music Hall are world-renowned venues and should treat all patrons who purchased tickets with fairness and respect."
New York Attorney General Letitia James wants to hear from Madison Square Garden Entertainment Corporation about the company's reported use of facial recognition technology at its venues. MSG Entertainment owns and operates venues across New York including Radio City Music Hall, Madison Square Garden and the Hulu Theater. "MSG Entertainment cannot fight their legal battles in their own arenas," James said Wednesday in a release announcing her letter. "Anyone with a ticket to an event should not be concerned that they may be wrongfully denied entry based on their appearance, and we're urging MSG Entertainment to reverse this policy." MSG Entertainment did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the letter.
On Thursday, a judge fined Trump $1 million over his "frivolous" lawsuit against Hillary Clinton. Friday, Trump dropped another lawsuit before the same judge, this one against NY AG Letitia James. He wrote that like the Clinton suit, the James suit "had all the telltale signs of being both vexatious and frivolous." On Thursday, Middlebrooks went further, issuing a scathing rebuke of Trump's legal tactics along with fining Trump and his lawyers for bringing the case. In that case, too, a New York state judge recently threatened money sanctions in response to what he called Trump's pattern of "borderline frivolous" litigation.
House Democrats are scrutinizing why the Internal Revenue Service failed to fully audit Donald Trump's tax returns when he was in the White House, despite an agency policy mandating such a review. Some insight into the lapse came in a report Tuesday from the Joint Committee on Taxation (JCT), a bipartisan congressional panel that examined Trump's tax returns from 2015-20. The JCT report was issued Tuesday, after the House Ways and Means Committee voted to make Trump's 2015-20 tax returns public. Trump was the first president not to make his tax returns public since the 1970s. Neal is pressing for legislation that would require the IRS to publish and audit presidential tax returns.
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